A video summit of global leaders on climate change is shown on the screen in the East Room of the White House on April 22, 2021.
The White House recently led a video summit of global leaders on climate change. At the summit, U.S. President Joe Biden announced to cut U.S. carbon emissions by half by 2030, while Chinese Communist Party leader Xi Jinping only reiterated that China will continue to increase carbon emissions until 2030. The so-called “climate crisis” has been criticized as a communist-led hoax.
Biden announced at the 22nd Global Leaders Summit on Climate Change that the United States will reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 50 to 52 percent by 2030 and reach net zero by 2050, using 2005 as a baseline.
Xi did not propose a new target for Beijing, but merely reiterated his previous plan: China will continue to increase carbon emissions over the next 10 years, peaking in 2030; it will then begin reducing emissions again, reaching net zero by 2060.
The Chinese Communist Party has a reputation for not keeping its promises, and it is actually doubtful that it will reduce its emissions after 2030. But it seems certain that emissions will continue to increase until 2030. The CCP’s so-called 13th Five-Year Plan has made it clear that it will continue to increase the development and use of coal between 2021 and 2025, and promote the development of deep-sea oil and gas.
The world currently relies on coal, oil, natural gas, hydropower and nuclear power for energy. Significant reductions in carbon emissions will inevitably inhibit or even hurt the economies of Western developed countries. If countries actually implement the carbon emissions plan of the climate summit, the economies of Europe, the United States and the Communist Party of China may see a situation where one will disappear and the other will grow.
Former U.S. President Donald Trump repeatedly ridiculed the “global warming” narrative and ordered the United States to withdraw from the Paris Agreement. The Biden administration returned to the climate agreement immediately after taking office.
The Paris Agreement requires developed countries in Europe and the United States to set strict “emission reduction” plans, but gives “developing countries,” including the Chinese Communist Party, a long buffer period to continue economic development and requires developed countries to give “developing countries” continued funding. developing countries” to “adapt to climate change” with continued funding.
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